davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
TOO 1,yon.iscuous Letter. Writing.

A habit very common with q number
of our thoughtless young ladies who do
a great many things quietly which they
would not like to have known of at
home-a habit deserving Of the strong
est condemnation-is that of promiscu-
Gus correspondence with gentleman,
whether the gentleman be married or
single. The young ladies who find
pleasure in this habit use their pens on
any pretext that turns up, and some
times on no pretext at oil. We are not
really sure that this does not come less
under the head of an undesirable habit
than sin; for there is an indelicacy
about it quite amounting to immodesty,
of which no girl who respects herself
or who desires the respects of other will
be guilty.
These young letter-writers, however,
generally get fit reward for their
thoughtlessness or their culpability. If
their correspondent is man of system
attic habits, their letters are docketed
and ticketed, and his clerks have as
much Of laugh over them as they
wish; and if he is not q systematic man
then those letters are at the mercy of
any and every one who chooses to
waste time in reading them. If their
correspondent is married man, then
his possession of their letters, even of
the most trivial kind, places the writer's
at q disadvantage. Sooner or later the
letters fall into the hands of his wife.
who reads the folly or the wickedness
with clear eyes and holds the writer
not only in contempt, but in her power.
No young girl can be sure that her COR
respondent is not merely amusing him
self with her; and it is often the case
that her letters are unwelcome and a
nuisance, and he does not check them
and does reply to them, not from in
terest in her, but merely manly chiv-
airy. When the writer has recovered
from her folly or forgotten about her
idleness, there is the letter, ready to
rise, like an awful betraying ghost
after she herself has possibly under
gone change, that will make her face
burn, branded with shame. should the
letter ever chance to confront her, or
perhaps even the memory OF it. Her
motive may have been all innocence at
the time, but it is left forever under
doubt; and in fact, except in the bald.
est business affair, there can be no ex.
cuse, and therefore no innocence, in
the matter Of a young girls writing
letters to any man not her personal rel
alive or guardian; for about most of
these letters there is an l1nmaidenliness
almost amounting to indecency, and in
the end her correspondent himself
never thinks other than light of her on
account of them.--Ha,per's Baznr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
WHAT JOHN CHINA MIN DOES UTTIl
Old IEON,

WHAT JOHN EIfIS.iH-IN DOES WITH
Old IRON.
To the thrifty Chinese, iron and
steel are precious metals. A little bit
Of iron with an elge of steel welded on
is forced into knife or tool, which.
however uncouth in appearance, GER
tainly answers the purpose for which
it was intended. Unable to pay the
prices at which British manufacturers
can supply tools, the Chinese import
such iron as they cannot supply from
their own mines, and they mako their
own tools. Old iron is one of the
most popular of the metal imports. 1t
is cheap, and can be hammered into
fairly serviceable tools. Last year
over live million pounds weight of old
horseshoes, wornout parts Of ma
chlnery, old bar and plates, bits Of
broken-up ships, ETC., We're taken by
schythes, plowshares, spades, and tools
OF various descriptions. The import Of
steel was not quite half a million
pounds. 1t is too costly to be used
recklessly, and is therefore sparinely
added to the native iron as strength
ing tonic, and it supplies the edges for
knives, files, and saw.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
COT EVEN WITH THE NATE.

An old citizen, gentleman Of high
social and official standing in St. JOS
eph, told The Gazette story of the
famous Missouri Governor, Bob Stew
art, which, true to the letter, proves
that fact is stranger than fiction.
II was coming up the Missouri River
when 1 was a boy" said the ex-Gov-
crnor, Sand was working my way on
steamboat, sab. At q point where
we had to wood-up, 1 didn't carry as
big load as some of the roustabouts
nor move with the agility, sab, that the
others did, for 1 was not strong, sab,
and had been tenderly raised. The
mate became enraged at my compare
lively slow movements on the gang
plank, and he gave me kick and sent
me ashore. sab, and confscated my
buffalo robe as payment for my passage
to that point. L never saw that mate
again until after l had been inaugu-
rated as Governor of this great COM
mon wealth of Missouri, sah.
zone day wandering through the
wards and districts OF the penitentiary,
I saw that mate working at O forge
He had been sent there, sab, for kill
ing, in passion, man under his COM
mand. l knew him instantly, sab, and
directed the warden to send the man
to the gubernatorial mansion in the
garb Of gentleman. When the man
arrived Itooll him into my private Office
and asked him if he recognized me,
sab. He replied that he did not. Said
[: Sab, do you remember, one time,
at such and such place, sab, of kick
ing boy and sending him ashore, who
had been working in your gang?'
"The man said: NO, sab, don't re-
member it, but it is very likely that l
did it, sab.
We'll, sah,' says 7, Il am that boy,
sab, and here is your pardon, sab. !
always thought L would get even with
you, sah.'
"The tears came to that mans eyes,
and he said: We'll, Governor, to be 9
mate in those days man had to be d
dog, sah.'
"'You played we'll your part. sab,
said. Now leave here, sab, and don't
let me see you again, sab.
Gas he made his exit L gave him al
able-bodied kick, sab, and little Boil
Stewart had got even with that big
steamboat mate, sab.
Sounds like a romance, don't it
sab? Yes, sab. But every word i!
true. I need barely say, sab. i"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18

The power of fortune Is coA
only by the miserable; tho napp. .o
pute all their success to pruaeD''
merit.-Sa0Vf.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18

YOU will not be loved ii you care for
none but yourself.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
H.IRD LUCE.

Binks-Whats the matter, links ?
You seem out of sorts.
Jinks-I've been insulted hy that
confounded puppy, DeWatkins.
asked him for an invitation to the per-
Torrance of the Acme Amateur ORA
matte Association this evening, and he
refused. But you look pretty badly
broken up, too. What's the trouble?
Binks-I asked DeWatkins for an
invitation, too.
Jinks All! and he refused you, also {
Binks-No; he gave me one aud
used it.-Tid Bis.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
To ASK, E'aEtyss::S

I--0,,' ,---- n-t'T me f--f OF Nov
..,.,,.- ! fine time 70 So rye. winter
,at. ard wbra, You cannot SOW
oo soon The sooner YOU sow now
he hitter If yo1r wheat, cats or
-vc shoull GROW too 1aplily before
cold weather, all YOU will have to do,
.ilI he slmply to graze item down
with vour ni!ch cows, Wheat ought
mt r., he sown. in fact no small grain
% lat. in the late fal that it can
cot take deep root before the colo OF
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

We do not consider that Presi-
dent Cleve AMI is SO much RESPONSE
BILE for this failure and the conse>
queDt disaffection as are the editors
of the party journals and Its leaders.
They have bee silent when they
should have spoken. They have
battered him bypoCCitica!ly when
they should have told the truth,
How could it be expected that even
well-meaning and honest man, in
experienced in II ,tion2l affairs and
unacquainted with the country end
its public men, should correct his
mistakes AMI act wisely whom bOtn
the Mugwumps Oh whom he has
leaned, and his own patty friends
have persisted in re, res .rti g t.
mm that his errors were u rvellous
exhibitions OF ,ilr,CIOl and that his
plumbers were most SPACIOUS strokes
IF craftsmanship?
Such is hot our idea Of the editor
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
r'sSuI'l.GT TEE CATTLE.

Now is the time 20 fill your stables
and lots full of pine straw, oak leaves
or any KIN Of straw or litter. Ii
YOU do not do this now YOU will not
do 1T at all Now is the time the
accepted time to prepare ysur stables
and shelters to protect your mules,
oxen anl cattle from the winter
winds. SHOWS and sic, t.. If YOU 90
not do it now, ~Ou will not do it at
all. And if YOU fall to protect YouI
stock from the winter wlhd8 ard
snOvs. you ought to be indicted for
cruelty to animals, and If the laws
will not punish you for such a crime
We feel sure tAe King of the Kings
will. Self interest ought to lead YOU
to build warm sheds % protect your
cattle. 1t will not take half the
feed to winter stock in warm sheds
ar stables as it will ali OFT doors.
Besides how can we SO be cruel, wick
ed and inhuman as to leave our stock
out ali winter in the weather? 4
cow that stands out all winter, will
take all next summer to get her
flesh back, if Ter chance she Shout |
live through the winter. 1t does not
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
FUTURE GOVERNORS.

Yea, Col, Armheld, Col. Clark Col.
: e}man, Col. U.lt, Gen. Cox,
SID Alexander. Julian $. Carr and
Col. Gilmer would all make good
governors and the State would he
safe with either of these gentlemen
as governor, ana We should give
either one a most cordial ard hearty
upport if nominated, but we sli |
think Col. William Saunders would
make strOoger run than either of
these gentle"cn, and no man in the
State hSa done more than, if dozen
combined have done so much as. the
noble Saunders to rid North Caro-
lima of Republican ,utseule. Besides
there is nothing against Saunders.
He stands without a peer as to re-
cord in all the State. The Waddells
men would cast vicious eve at
5te8dman, the Robbins men would
cast an cnviOuS eye at Armfeld, tue
whiskey men would cast black eve
1t Judge Clark, the tariff for revenue
men would cast sh, cps eye at Col.
iislt. the anii-rlNll service r. formers
would look at General Cox in doubt
as TO whether he preferred a Demo
crat II office to a Republican, the
fence men would 90 but One eve on
Sid Alexander. AMI some body
would be sure 80 say Julian s. Carr
was 50 liberal and generous hearted.
that he would give the State OF
North Carolina away and turn all
the Convicts loose, and GIlmer they
would declare lived in the same tow n
with Scales, and that Greensboro
ought not to lave two governors in
Succession. But all that any man
white or back, Republican or Dem
ocrat could say against Bill Saunders
would be that he is Democrat from
head to foot and that he is afflicted.
Yes, Saunders wOull carry every
Democratic vote from Cherokee t.
Cucr,tuck. None but an migrate and
radical of tie oil type could or
would open his mouth against Col.
Saunders. He is thc strongest and
most available man in the State.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
49,, E'Aa4E.ON.

Don't fail to break up your stumble
land this fall. Break a little deeppr
than you broke it last, SAY one
inch Ii it lie Mi winter and re-
hEeak next spring. THIS VIII Lahle
the vegetable matter to rot hy ncxt
sp'lng ready for plant foot and will
protect tue top soil from She frost,
of winter and expose the tuition SOIL
turned up to the frost and sun. This
will give life and vigor TO the land
and deepen the soil 50 as to stand
either dry or wet weather. But il
you turn up too much dead soil.
taat Is II you pillow too deep, you
will lnjure your land for wears.
About five or six inches is very deep
blowing, deep enough. You need
not attempt TO make full crop on
land devoid OF humus and vegetable
matter, for You Just can't do it, If
You have no coat OF weeds, grass or
pca>N ines to plow under, You had as
we'll begin at once to haul woods
mould, swamp muck or some kind of
humus on Your land. If you want a
paying crop next year. Gusno or
phosphate can not possibly supply
the want or vegetable matter. Am
uonia and phosphorus aud
some other Ingredients may possibly
be supplied oy the use OF commercial
fertilizers, but huInus and vegetable
matter never. And you can not
make paying crop without veget>
able matter in the soil. Guano has
already exhausted our lands. and TO
continue its use is worse than
folly, 1t would be madness run mad.
We can and mus. make our fertiiz
ers at home. Those we buy are not
worth ten dollars per ton, and some
are not worth hauling from the de-
pot. We must bring our lands up
by rest, by changing the crops upon
them aud by sowing peas and pillow
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Al sSAEEESE2STON

We were in WarrentOn last week
Crops are much better in that coun-
tY than here and the farmers are in
a much better condition financially
than our people. They have almost
abolished the mortgage system and
the abominable credit system. AS
long as the farmer uses his crop as
he makes it Just so long be will he
.:rd np and behind. Oar crops are
all expended before we make them.
U"less W" get OIt Of tits mole of
FARM. &, there is nothing III, povcrt,
MISERY and hard times in frost Of
US. We III + many o. army friends
amt had i .rIIai ti,nI . naNin.. w
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

Some time since we called "ttfn>
ton to the fact that sore ore had
raked up part or the sidewalks in
town Wednesday We reccis'd ::
Communication Intended as an in
suit we presume which we decline to
publish. That gentleman caa see n'
at any time, without speaking to the
public. la the mean time, we will
say that no man or set of men are
fit for town commissioners who will
allow the sidewalks rak ed up and
hauled off,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Pillow assti fsr.thsFr.

a pIow and GU Der has Keen
patented by NJ. Henry c, Moore. Of
lama CITY, Iowa; 1nts Invention
c0yers a novel cen 5truction, comtj~
nation aud arrar cement of parts IN
I,low designed to DO a variety of
work in cultivation and re"lai.Ning
hr" h lAndS, mating irri4atlng
1itcLeS, etc, the p!ow having inter
ch*n4eah'e parts varioualy ADJUSTS
ole FuIcsu.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
TIE NEGRO.

7. +ho Donccr,,i,> nsr,v afr.id o,
Sherman Plain, Foraker ard
.... . rhoea c.,. cor,1aroo,
.r.;,. 10 e.>,1.; - .-ea. ro~ ob,,,
.,,;-,- ,rna t1,...,-..s,,,,. low
49, 4h:. Of,
aoaao, - +.o ooo,,ouon Th
1.l.+ man :, 49, r.ao,a,;n
,A s,-.....~
e
,..,.
,;..;.,u- t.tL-.
%, 80 - r.,
cn.,
~.[
=,
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," -. 49,. y
90 - -, J. - ."7 Il, 80 >
- " w" ~ ~ ~ No.
~ "''0 P''''o '""'''' ''H "o"i'
nave iio '''i''s - 'o'e az" al |" gam
- ,,"' '"0 '''e w , lucy sV' ''o" '''5
''''1 - ~ '"' ."'S 90" "''S'
'''>' 4 "G 'oI'o - ''.""' '''"' !"
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
NEWS.
The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
owns over $4,000 miles Of railroad.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
owns over $4,000 miles Of railroad.
Julian S. Carr, of Durham, sent
four colored boys to the KittreIl
Normal School at his own expense.
The steamer Avalon was burned
at Freeport, Va. on Monday night
loss $4,000.
TIE Weldon fair comes off the
fist four days of November,
FIVE men escaped from the Dur
ham Jail this week.
VIM, Warren of Caswell county,
committed suicide last week.
1t is reported that John Sherman
and William Malone will visit the
colored fair at Raleigh this fall.
Monday was Labor day. The
Knights turned out in large process
siOnS in many of the cities.
The wife of Pres. James X. Polk
is still living. She is 81 years old.
Major w. W. Rollins, of Marshall,
\. c., has 100 acres in tobacco this
Year, and the Major claims that the
crop will bring him $4,000. Major
Rollins is the largest tobacco grow
cr in the world and his crop this
year is somewhat under the aver>
age. At The low prices of last year
we understand his crop realized
SO. 900. -SOutheru TOJucc0 JournQl.
Owen Manning who was arrested
near Aurora IN June last tor horse
stealing in Robertson county has
be committed to the pententiarv
for ifeea .years.--W ashlngton
Progress.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
~ ~
| Z ~
] II q I : y \ i
DOLLARS .

r.. ,.....
10 W Il i'''-->'' = - l. ''--''
We Won 4 respectfully cali yoa7
Atte.tlon to this column Of IuE
u~un.r.r 20 .,r,~.ui.r..< Prac.i,r
..I, .,.....r... 49,. .a. f. -.
MORO" "A-' can &c "'"' ~'.''H
anil You viii a.re~ regret It, We
th,r, fore ak vou kindly 10 read tins
column ,.o.- and real II -a~araf... as
= ,,a-.t..r
~ '',s '.'- 81 ', ~, ,,,.',' .,...,,
.'.'.' '-''' 49,. n-.L $3.50
',,,- .'1.' .n....' ...'. a.-
.1.,,. .-,' .|'o...e,.} .s.,ll.~s -.
49, ...... 1890. ,.....
.I.....1, ..;.. ,..,s-. ;.,,l ,,.'....
..... .3.II..- - .,at,.-n,.a r.nf-
~. I'''~ -'3 ,-...-t, .a..y ~.
~ - - - ~, w. a '.',37 W. a.. ....,.
49,, .,Dn.3. Co. J,,.5,.... .....,.
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, ,,,1' '' n ,,..a,.--.. au
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=
goo
W. We ''''' ~ ..''o
"'t' - ~ = "'"',o' 'ii' a. >''N'i'
Gus ~ -.
''"'''' "u = ''''''A' w
! 0-4 = '''' 'e"'S Pc, .,:...
ave l6o pieces VI ''''
orints ultic, only . CnGts per va
! Ne lave ft0 pieces 81 th9 !'f''''.>'
dress girghams in the S."te, in@Iud-
NO al the solid colo; 5. ! he unriv~
: I'D 0ucyt..'5 n!A>a .,e .@v1 LAD Il
handling tLesc goods for the past
tw0 seasons has been most graft. Y
+ ing. and by buying r lnr2p line for
/ this season, having taken @p4jm ca,
/ and, pains IN selecting the most de
slrable STYLES we not only hope t
prcservc our reputrtI0n az the lead
inc ginghams' house ct SCotlaLt
, Neck bat tu douHlp hnt SdlF5 tEC.
: asst season. We have Li4 lie O
piaid homespun from = to u ccn'>
uer.yl.. We feel NJ he-j'u"rj =
SAVING that We have the largest
cheapest and best line Of brown
Iomcstjc3 in Scotland Neck. IL
nieces brown domestic from a to
cents Per yd. Three hundred yd
bleaching from A. TO 8 ccnts per yj
Pant goods in pant goods ,using
slang phrase) I'VE got de coon.
80 pieces pant goods, Of all rolOrs
! and b,ices from 9 cents to 500 p,
vi. We can show YOU the largrS
and best line Of pant goods vow
ever sapn IN This market. Notions
our line of notions cant be bruto
there is no use TRYING 10 tell hal
about our stock Of rUtione. hccaus
= there wr,,lt be oaser eleven tlou$qn
articles to sreak of. VIII simnl
saw we have 10 dozen JERSEYS frot
- cents 10 $500 each. A large lin
Of cufs and collars, all OuaIilic
STYLES and prices lhoth linen ar
cellul0td.i 4 biz line IF lace inclu.
inc HAMBURG. oriental and torchoeI
Rihhsne. Gloves and hosiery we hav
in endless variety. Dress shifts fro,
: - .a+o - :, s1E .a 49,, l.. I,,., al 49,,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

Monday was Labor day. The
knights turned out i'll large process
siOnS in many OF the cities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-19

Sbeile tes Sabres in benz satlaeu 2anbs
ftri9 bort ni6t mebr 8erbunfung als
auf einem Gir@ba@e. Na9bem ater
bic @roe a%ufgebrodeu mar, begantt elm
regelmdBiser ausbiinftuusspro3eB. ut.
moipbdre ME 8o5en tpurben beibe in
Solge be6en init elmer Geu9tigfeit ges
fdttiat, bic Ftiber u6lig unbetdnat Qe.
ipefen tuar unb pel6e Dos gauge Sabr
binbur6 %anbauerte. 9as mub aIs Elm
1aturgemdBet @rfldruagsgrunb fir bic
3uuabme bes gRegensN ieberi9lass ers
f@einen, Der tbatld6Ii1 unb unapeifel.
baft faitgefunben bat. unb es if tetn
irgenopie fti@baltiger Grunb oorbans
ben fir Die Nnnabme. baB bisfer flimas
tifde BerdnberungsprD3eB i9on feline
@ren3e erreidt baben ioa: Sc peiter
mad Wsfen bin, mad Dem SuBe Der
Ge~lfenaebirge gu, bas Gtbrei9 aufs unb
ungebro9sn pirb. tpsrben ii6 obne
Grage i'm entipre@euoen MaBe aud
bic flimatii9eR 8erhdltniHe mebr unb
mebr dncern; Waher, uel9es friiber
pegfloB, mirb auridgebalten tperbeu,
erft i'm 8oben, uno barauf in ber Gorm
boz. &egen. IS liegt baber fein @runb
Dor, 3meifel 81 beaen oarar1, baB bas
gau5e msftli6 bonn Mi1ouri unb 6fli9
bon ben Geliengebirgen liesenoe @ebiet
in elm paar Sabren ii6 zines ausrei.
6enhen &egenfaues gu erfreuen haben
ipirb, tpel6er es ertn6gli6t, grnten BON
Gelbfridten aller Irt obne cine tes
trd6tli@e 9iu5unabme finfli6er See
mdnerung gu eraielen."
Dies 1T big ieBt freili9 nur cine
2beorie. aber cine 10 auf natiirlt9en
@rinben unb 3batla6en fuBenbe. 6aB
man faum nmbin fam, iie OILS Mabrs
belt an3ue1fennea. S~ebenfals muB
es geredifertiet erideineu, fie aud fir
Meftsras als maBgebenb ar3unebmen.
MQes. mas 0err @bas. 5r. Nbams fur
bic &egion 3wii6en benz MiHpurt unb
ben 6elfengebirgen geltenb ma9t, gilt
nit 9lei6er 8epeisfraft fur bic meffs
teranifde 9o9ebene; es entbebrt aaer
Grasli6teit, baB aud tie nit benz @ors
ridden beg Mderbaues ebenfo cine Ser.
mebruus bes &esen ; Nieberi@lases er=
fabren wirb, pie lolGe fit ienes Sers
ritoriur1 bereits fefgefeIt lit.
Dies er6Hnet cine beinabe ii9ere
Musf9t fir u%nieren Staat Seros,
bic gu erfreuli9en 6ofnungen bes
redti9t; troBbem aber - m6dten mir
biu3ufiger, ben GARNER unferes Mes
items ni9t babon abbalten barf, gerabe
i'm 9in< unb @idblid auf bic @rfabs
rungen, tpsl9e bic friibeten SiirresYe.
rioben ibm fo3ufa9en aufse5 Dungen
baben. fDbalb Dte m6Sli9 aud fiir cine
fiinftli6e Bemdiieruns unb bamit fir
cine in alien Gdqeu bole StGerbeit
geben6e &eguliruug beg 2limas 8ors
forge gu ireHen.